davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
BROOKLYN.

Miss Minnie Buffers age eighteen, OF No. ZIG Harrison
died yesterday from dose OF rat poison,
which, It is believed she took accidentally. On Tuesday
evening prepared dose OF what she supposed
tartar made her violently sick She told the doctor
thought she had taken poison by mistake the
containing the shelf with the cream OF
tartar
Although the will Of Mrs Lucy vanderveer who kept
TO her daughters has been admitted
probate all her children signing their consent TO IT, three
her have changed their minds and have hed petit
tiOn to aside The their
is that one OF the AIlea NJ who unmarried
has her will third Of the $50 900 she
inherited left various Roman Catholic churches and in
sttutons the balance TO her legal heirs surrogate
Lott has set down the hearing for June T.
case OF scarlet In the family Of the anor OF the
18th Regiment Amory has caused considerable excitement
frequented by the members OF the reg
ment. Health Commissioner Otterson is considering the
question closing the until the danger OF Infection
OF measles exists In the family OF the antOr Of
the 23d Regiment ArmoTy.
Mira Evadne e. Weeks whose husband. Lyman s. Weeks
murdered March 5 appointed yesterday admin
islratrix Of her husbands estate, valued at $4,000
Proceedings have been begun by T. s. Lched 10 eject the
Island Railroad Company from piece OF land I'm the
centre Of the Fatbush Avenue Station which formerly
OF the old Jamaica turnpike and which IL Is claimed
the company does not fee The plot is ninety by thirty
feet
The OF Miss Leslie the actress who killed
in railroad accident in the West last week. took place
terday her home 4S4 HeTkimerst beautiful floral
Misc Leslie was soubrctte. number of actors and
actresses attended the services The burial in the
Cypress ii ills Cemetery.
representatives OF the Order Of Knights OF
Golden Eagle who holding their eighth annual convention
10 Brooklyn had parade In the principal the
line and the Mayor reviewed them from the CITY Hall
stepA picnic was afterward held in broadway Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
goUsr INVADED BY STEER.

John Fitzgerald. who tried to guide hero OF long
horned steers through the streets of Williamsburg OIL
Monday was held by Justice Naeher yesterday "
suffer the punishment Of who drives catte
the streets without permit. In the police court INC
story told by the complainant, William wagner
butcher at No 8 Bushwich-a ave, took on Tue coior
OF a buffalo Bill" Wild West Show broken loose
among tho crowned heals OF Europe. Bue tho p -
formanco had no glamour about II, ana as IL resu"u
I'm no serious accident to the participants, can po
described I'm cold, chaste language MI. MaenVi,
however, thought he was holly chased; Ihe stcSa
ran down the frnged with Sidewalks that poI
crowds OF startled horiiied women, chlhlreh anu
men, who were going home from the WORK en'dne"
mon them by Individual anti-poverty sOcletleS;
Tho conduct OF the steer showed MS aPpioc,idIioi
of the progress of the extreme musical CUT OI
many. He went to Wagners shop ana carrier nis ~
enthusiasm TO such extent that wagner hini ii
fed into his Hvingrooms behind MS ncatDlVch
and beef-hooks. The steer followed Win eAoeSslNc
Enthusiasm Mr.. Wagner made an exit through a
cordially received by his critics. Mrs. W. dropped
lust as she would have let potato balls fan INTO her
fryinC-pan, Ii she had been suddenly caught AT Ihe
WORK Then she followed them with entire uhaMm-
ity MIR. Wagners aged mother was IN the sitllhg
room adjoining the kitchen. The steer gazed re-
proachuliy out OF the window and then walked INTO
the sittncroom, and with the assistance OF MS hO
Airs Wagner was flung out of the window among her
relatives Then the steer smashed everything SMASH
able I'm tho rooms and shop before he was ssOed ana
taken away to the slaughter-house. Little damage
seemed to have been done to the family of Mr. Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
to ORDER vessel to Peter wright SOM. Arrived the

to order vessel to Peter Wright sona Arrived at the bas
sons ssz - q
MoK. M s.g .ss.
PIN the Bar q s q
sG %G sPs
Steamer TsaTS span eriseS sssqa day. with sugar to
Steamer Rio ranss Jews Galveston VIA Key West
With ml.e and PASSENGERS Mailory& Co a.. with
mdsc and passengers to Henry Yongs. IL.
Steamer Frostburg Mills Baltimore with coal to Consol
ps sP grs HgStn: ESgo Dec With aT %Sis .s
with md,e % oawe Prsne ae 10 %ek Co
Frael Gazzelo tita Ganzoo smyrns 50 days with
ceTise root and paste TO orcri vessel % aster VIII,
to order vessel to func6; Edge 4 co: .-. 40 a..
ore to n iiasa Son. Vessel to
to order: vessel to scamme Bros
Bark Italia Utah Lauro Montevdeo s5 DAYS with mdse to
BARK P3sSdon lNor Boyesen PontaPitre 20 days win
Island wind isht sW, Cloudy vino NSu BOW HAN''
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer odin (NOr Define Trinidad days with fruit to
w 1Tn do oe Ma. to func gs lisbon IS days
bsrK kesrel of windsor Ns) Olsen, uracas 2l days.
CLEARED
Steamer ENGLAND !Br, Heelsy Lverpool-F Hurst
& Son. van 'N'' ~
Steamer Pennsyvan ia tBr) Mann. Glasgow-Aus
Steamer Rhetia (Ger) Karowa. Hamburg VIA Plymouth.
&c-Kunhardt & Co.
Steamer North Erin tBr). QUINN Bordeaun-simpsou.
Spence q Young,
steamer 9 SGS Dq%o,
Steamer Seneca. Walker Norfolk, Newport West
Point Va-Od Dominion So Co.
:, Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore. Bsmore-B
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Phladeiphia-Roberts
&
Steamer Eleanora. Bragg. Portland-Horatio Hall.
Ship Lydia tBrl. Perry, Bristol-BOyd & HIncken
Bark Oglr (Nor) KrOhs, Stockhom-Funcb. Edye & Co.
Bark Viking (NOr FaKensteIn. Vera Cruz-Eunch, Edge
Co.
Steamers City Of Rome. for Liverpool, Saae Bromen;
North Erin, Bordeaux; Ailsa Rngstonj Chalmette. New
Orleans Hector. Beaufort
Banks Faust aud Cape Fnisterre. Batavia, Java.
Also saedVia Long Jslsnd SoundSteamer Eleanora for
Portland Bark Edwin, Pensacola
THE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMER5
FOREIGN PORTS
Hull, May 24-saed steamer otranto DID, Rppeth. for
Eew-York
MoyILLE, May 25-Arrived Bolivia CBr), McFar-
LIZARD. May 25Passed steamers Waesand tBelg Busch
manu. from NewYork for Antwerp Greece Obi. Ienrey,
from New York for London.
HAMBURG. May 24-Saled. steamer Geert Ger, Kuhle
wein for New-York.
BORDEAUX, MAY 23-Arrived, steamer Chateau Margaux
(Fr) Sensine, from NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
A NOTABLE ENFORCEMENT
IN rnE CoNsTRrCTIoN oP pIANOs.

Hitherto the greatest difficulty experienced by makers
In all Countries and periods has been 10 build an instru
principal drawback being the present aud past method
OF strngng recognized By all practical men most un
satisfactory. The tuning pin being entirely dependent
thickness OF woods called the pin block or rest
plank the imp0sslbty OF holding the strings securely
by the tuning pn set In woOd-thc giving slipping OF
the tuning pms themselves caused by the elastic wood
which holds them. changing with the variation OF
temperature; hence continual change In the ten
son OF the strings and defective tones tho result To
remedy these defects various attempts have been made
for many years past without IL reserved
however 10 the Messr. Mason x Hamlin Organ and
Piano Company 10 overcome all difficulties Afer much
experimenting they patented. iu July. 1888 method
OF fastening toe strings TO the Iron frame which was
fully described In The ScieHHc American OF December
g. 1854. Tie strings are entirely carried by the solid
iron plate. without any dependence on wood the con
sequence is that the liability OF the piano TO fall in pitch
get OF Is greatly reduced tho tuning pin Is
entirely dispensed WITH and doubt every good tuner
will the advantage OF this system In the facility for
tuning IT,
A large assortment OF these improved pianos may he
seen at the warerooms OF the company, 46 East Four
feminist ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
BIT3 OF LEGAL NEWS.

The brothers, sisters nephews and nioces OF e1Alderman
william a. Dooley who died leaving his
estate worth 81 900 900 to his wife, contesng hrs WILL
which executed October 81 1882. IIo ama.sed his
fortune IN the Empire Steam Laundry which he
Rufus r. LvermOre and John Toner tho
VIII testified before surrogate Rollins yesterday II
duly executed and that tho tostatOr OF sound
hearing adjoufbed until next Wednesday.
An order for the release from Ludlow Street Jail OF Charles
Wolf who has been there for months gran by
Chief Justice McAdam In the city Court yesterday accord
with the provisions OF the Imprisoned debtors act
ncarceraed for falling to 900 for which Elizabeth
Hecler oh aimed verdict against him for breach promise
OF mar rage.
Justice Patterson In the Supreme Court Chambers ysse
day granted oer for the sequssraOn OF
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
OF Henry Thau who September 1885, obtained Judgment
for 1901 81 against the company which execution
eturned unsatished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
NEW-JER9EY.

Observation-Disclosures thinner, twenty OF Paterson
visiting John Frazer. his uncle went out boating
yesterday with his brother Near the Erie Railway brdg
Growned THE hoIv va. nor recovereI "a
BNONNE-An unknown man attempted 10 get on CeDThl
Railroad train which crossing the draw bridge on Tues
night but missed his hold and thrown into the bay
drowned In sight Of the the train
PATERsoS-The seventeenth annual convention OF tho
Pharmaceutical Association began IN Washing
ton Hall yesterday nd will continue to-day
RAHwATThe suit OF Thomas Jardine the wealthy wall
manufacturer OF this city the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for damages for being elected from train
severely dubbed by the police while endeavong TO pro-
him self him returning from the state
Fair in September 1885 was brought trial this week. and
yesterday verdict in NJ Jardlnes favor for
Tor 81 7 80 and coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
CALENDAR, Toby.

SUPREME COURT CHAN Before Patterson Mos.
~ 80 81 TO- a. ST. 49, So l0i l24 1874 li2 1870
COL 202 POI 2lO 2l2 ~ 226 22 23s GAG 25 253 1885,
257. 25s.
stPgENE CoURT-GESEIlAL TRRM-Before Van Drunt r. J.,
Brady and BartlettJJ.-Nos. lOS, l76. "a.
SUPREME CoURT-SPKciAL TKRA-PART I.-Before Patter-
son. No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-ClRcuIT-PART I>-Before Lawrence J.
Case N. No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-ClRCUIT-PARTI I.-Before Andrews j.
Nos 1915 1885, 44Gs 4s97 1895, a46l 359s 4464 i4lS
1868 1892 45l 45l2 3f99 87Ol, 3662 1858 1896 1898
3Ss5. 5000 1901. 1928. 1910. 1929.
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcuIT-PAKT III.-Before Donohuo J.,
No day calendar.
sURsoeATEs CoUET-Before Rollins s.-win Of George
W addiD CHAM
SUPERIOR CoGEI-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Dugro. mo
day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERhPART L-Before Truax, L.
Nos 1904, 1901, 1918, 1904.
SUPERIOR CoUAT-TRIALTR -PARTII-Before o. German,
J.-No 1907.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIkL TRRM-PARr III.-Before sedg.
wick. C.'J.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLxAs-oEsERAL TxRx-Adlourpsd until the hrss
Monday Of yuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
THE wrAyoKE IN COLLISION WIrHA SCHOONER.

The steamship Wyanoke, of the old Dominion Line
left here on Tuesday afternoon for Norfolk and soo'
after passed Sandy Hook and was envclopcd IN d
dense fog. About p. two miles south OF tht
Scotland Ughtship, the three masted schooner PehoD
scot doomed up directly ahea1. Both vessles puo
their helms a-starboard, but they struck each Other
obliquely on tho starboard sides. The Wyanoke had
n hole pierced In her stnrboard bow ten feet above
walor by the schooner jibbOon, and the steamer s
aarbOard padde-wneel rcvolved over the schooner
cech carrying away her three masts and the rigging
and causing slight injuries TO Frank Hansen, one OF
the OF the Penobscot Chief ohicer Leland, Oh
tho Wyanoke, had ono of his ribs broken. The
Nyanoke remained by the schooner until Yesterday
morning and then lowed her into port. The fifty
passengers and Che freight OF tho Wyanoke were
transferred the and started again for Norfolk
yesterday afternoon.
Reports OF the collision from Captain Carter, Of
tho Pcnobscot, and Captain Hulphers, OF the Wyan0ke
were received yesterday by the United Statcs Local
Steamboat Inspectors. Captain Hulphen says that
his steamer was going at halfspecd when she struck
tho schooner. Captain Carter assesses the damage
70 his vessel at at least 100000 The report of each
captnin seems 10 throw the blame for the accident
on the master or pilot OF the other vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
RIEcrRrC CoyPAYIEs TO GET FRANCHISES

At the Gas Commissions meeting yesterday letter
read from the Light Company dsputing
assertion OF President Smith, o. the East River Company
MAT the had compelled the lowering OF rates by the
sIder company The Harlem Company claims that Its bids
we're OF tho East Company and that
II was ready low other The Mayor
Aldermen TO meet Friday and would
probably take action with reference 10 granting fran
6hsss companies He suggested the adysabty
~ ourning after that date The Commission adjourned
. b Saturday at IL q,
FIRE Croker and Police Justice Power repre-
Sentng smmany Hall and County Democracy had
long talk with the 1t understood that they assured
him that the Aldermen would offer acous oppos
SION TO granting franchises the electric light com
papies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
LONG ISLAND.

AsToEIAThe unknown German who attempted sulcdo on
Tuesday night TO his yesterday and sad his
Otto OOber twenty FIVE living at Nc $40 East
SIyhrsts ia this city but refused ~ dlvdgo anything
further about himself
GLgN CovE.-Dr. Watson who made the autopsy on the
body Of Captain Thomas n. Carpenter which was found
short time alter having been In the water sK months
Captain Carpenter drowned but was undouDt
ey dead before he In tho water This confirms inc
murdered by who on board
the schooner Long Island with him when he sailed from THIS
and who after robbing him threw his
body vessel ashore at Cn where
it was found Two days aiterHard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

calendar. ~, ~.
COMMON PLKAs-TRiAL TRRN-PARr f.-Betore Van Hoe
son. J~Nos 1888 1910 1874 22oS 1855 1870 1890 1859.
2i4S 1861 257S 2437 25i3 2t23 1882 1901 lOos ILL.,
1919 1884 2i3O. 243i. 227f 245l. 1889 2679
CITY CoURT-TRAL TEKh-PAhr I-Before Nehrbas 10
Nos 1888 1893 1850 1877, 1870 lS45 1873 1900 1872.
1913 1918 1915. 1920. 1921
CITI CoURT-TRIAL TRRh-PART 1I.-Bofore Ehrich, j.
Nos 1861, 1882, $50, 1881. 1895. 1898 1888.
CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr fTf.-Beforo Hyatt L.
Nos 1912 1880 1900 1873 iO07 1864 1871 1872. 1875,
l47l. 1929 1924. 1925 1927. 1929 1881 1892. 1888
rict Attorney Martine.-No
COURT oF GENERAL 5EssroSs-PARr T-Before Recorder
smyh and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Nos TO -
inclusive
COURT GENERAL sEssroys-PARr rI-Before Judge Cow
ing aud Assistant DsrctAttorney F1zgeraldNoa to 6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

BROOKLYN Jockey CT ub races, 2. m.
Trial OF Jacob Sharp before Judge Barrett
University City OF NewYork Law School Commence
ment Metropolitan Opera House, p. m.
Annual Parade and Review of Park Police Central Park
loan.
Fycasting tournament Upper Lake Central Park 10
Veteran Volunteer Firemen, afternoon
Argument in ex.Alderman ONeirs Supreme Court
Dinner to ex. Chan eor Runyon, Demonicos evening
New.York Detroit baseball match Polo Grounds, p
Retail Jewellers Protective Association. Cooper Union.
2p.m
Convention Of Young Catholics Charier Institute
Commissioners OF Emigration, p m.
Electric Club Hotel Dam, evening.
Beta Kappa Alumni Clark'a evening.
Irving Hall Executive Committee, Irving Hall, p m .
womans Art Department Cooper Union annual reception
8 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

Josea Kuegc sister OF the girl who became insane
she could get trace OF Joseas whereabouts
Fitzpatrick OF No 80 Greenwi who hired
out 10 Castle Garden yesterday and
sent Wards Island her sister JOsea said that
hadozen girls walking on the Battery PARK when
Of Ftzpatricks runners approached hom and ind uced
them W accept employment through his agency, and that
Fitzpatrick promised not 70 separate the two sisters After
ward when employment found for the sters Marie
told that osefa was TO with her 10 Brooklyn and
JOefa told that Marie with 10 Southport
Conn., subsequently the sisters could get trace of each
AfIAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
no ROOM FoR IoHN MOST AT NEwARK.

The Board OF Excise at meeting at Newark last night
adopted resolution stating that IL having 10 the knOwl
edge of the Board that person commonly known as John
Most had been permitted to address gathering In public
hail. Orange In language OF incendary and reyou
tonary character. the Board notice TO any licensed
saloon keeper who might permit such unlawful gathering
IN public hall place Tor which license has been issue
that the repetition OF such gathering the Hceuse OF
Mnnld be roXnkel without fnrIher notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26


The Aqueduct commissioners said yesterday that they
had received official information OF the trouble be
tween John Brunon a Co. and their sub-cOntractors
Vice President Dowd said
contracts provide that there shall be no
The Commission recognizes but the contractors 10
whom the contracts awarded These contractors arc
under perform the work according TO the
specifications within certain time In addition
10 tenth OF the outrc contract price withheld un
m work finished and accepted by the Commission THIS
at present TO sS9DOOO and Will be proporOnaiey
Increased until the work 10 finished some OF the men who
are known to us Of divisions under the
contractors alleged DO sub contractors We do not
such We hold tho contractors responsible
for the OF their contracts and they do
tho letter OF the contracts we sa exact tho
prescribed penalty.
General Newton said
think IL likely that who known superin
tendents really sub
tractors Comm ssiOn however, know nothing ol uH,
and recognize tho contractors TO whom The work was
awarded In Government contracts BuDcOuractng Is Tor
bdden In all largo jobs there Il more or less SUB
But the Government officers only recognize the
tho awarded. The pay rolls OF
might show whether there are subconacs
doubtful whether have the right 10 demand To sco
the know that something OF the KIND
proposed they could easily make up Their payious III
such = way as TO prevent detection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Apemarle Rotel-Mr. de Bounder. Belgian Minister at
Washington. Norman Heuse-Ex Governor AndrtW %.
Curtin Of Pennsylvania and John Mitchell OF Milwaukee
49,. Murray Hitt Hctet-Genera Joseph X AndeTson OF
Virginia. fffh Hotei-Er Governor John ",
Brown of Tennessee and Ex-Governor Henry Howard OF
Rhode Island GfLfey House-State Prison superintend
ent Austin Lathrop. of Corning N Gtarsnaon Hons
John Newell OF Chicago Windsor Hotel D. Leuyau
OF Detroit and Jarvis N. Adams of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

IN the camber in owedgment OF tho
attention shown the French deesates upon the
occas on Of unveng Barth0ld Statue OF Loery
The ssads feet in height with hating oe Top
diameter rho vase s green the outside has Gro
clan aee base and floral band under the edEe
Of the top II will be upon peics tai in the Chamber
In fay daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

SAILED FOR SOUTHAMPTON YESTERDAY.
Among passengers the North German Lloyd steam
ship saale which sailed Southampton Cherbourg and
Bremen yesterday H. o. Armour and WIFE British Con.
eulGeneral Grove from Havana Austrian Consul Edward
Karow from Savannah Sir David L. and Lady Mcpherson
and Claus spreckles with his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
ARRESTED FOR THE CHEEvER ROBBERY.

Two ramps have been locked Jamaica suspicion OF
having stolen John d. Che5vers sverware and afterwad
buried part OF along the railroad track near Hewlets L.
J. good deal OF the pa.e recovered Tuesday morning
deaced AMI broken Acids had been poured on several
10 test their genunenes OF the spoons and
smaller hal been cut In Mr. Cheever said yeser
daY that he hoped to got the rest OF the silver back He dd
feel all confident that tramps arrested the
real burglars who from the Of their work seemed
10 be prOes siona cracksme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YOxKERs-The Common Coun II has adopted resolution
giving permission to tho Yonkers Rapid transit RAILWAY
street, and avenues OF the city degnated map
uubmi Council May ~, 1850 outlining
tho proposed between this city and 1onkers
The from Getty Square 10 he NOrth hOhkets
htAtlOn OF tho Now YORK CIV nd NORTHERN hallTOAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
-
Mr.. SAGE ONLY 10 LOOK ON

Russell Sage admitted yesterday that consented
put Of his fast horses ouru hand team 10 race
sgans at Fleetwood Park. He smiinsly: This
hobby with Lawson n Fuller. who interested in some
uptown ospal He has been talking the race since
last fall The record is PAS and standing offer OF
CSC made against it, Well Fuller wants that
for hospital and he has been trying some tme
70 make team which might beat The record believe
the will place fleetwood on June IL but am
not certain the been made up That pretty
fourth hand and bless do not 10
MAJ spectator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

A PRESENT FROM THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Secretary George Wilson yesterday received behalf Of
Ne Chamber Of Commerce. from the French Government
nsoask the French Consul General, handsome seyrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Black Goods Department.
Second FIooH)

Messrs.
j A MES McCREERY & CO.
Gall special attention to a line of
Black All-Silk Figured Grenadine
which has been reduced to ST. 90;
1925 and $1.5O per yard; former
prices $175, $500 and 1925.
They also have a full assortment
of Nuns Yelling, Camels' Hair
Grenadine, Convent Cloth, Clair
cite, Princetta and all other
Textures for Summer wear.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
suprlss, 30 Sets 10 Noon sets 1887 Moons ay,.
high WATER
M-sandy Hook. a:59 Gov. lard. 1917 He'll Gate "
M-Sandy lO:Ul Gov IsPd. lO:lO Hell 0ato O.O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

Dress Shirts 0aundered. 9Sc; elsewhere,
81 80. Jean Drawers, 45c Everything In summer under
and neckwear. KENNEDY. 20 Cortlsndtst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

SIZE WATCHED THE CREMATION BY REQUEST
The body OF Count Egmont Won Tly who committed
suicide at No 2l2 Twenty fourth st. Sunday
az Fresh yesterday afternoon As requested
Miss Ellen l.. Gaines tho daughter OF the Lady win whom
Ty boaried watche tho inclnoraton Tho ashes Will re-
main m tho Cremation Company until the
friends OF the dead In Germany send for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
AnnouncomenLS

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1856 West 63d.st
Hours-8 to H. to T. Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Genito Urinary Organs Impotence and steruty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-26

A correspondent sends the following to
the San Francisco Call, which explains
itaelf: 81 have seen several antidotes
for rattlesnake bites given in your paper,
and with your permission am willing to
add another. 1t is common baking pow.
der; make it into paste and put on the
wound; repeat when dry. This is a
positive antidote. | know Of several
persons in Kansas that have been cured.
l cured dog also. The bite was bad
one--on the side of the head. | applied
it about ten minutes after the bite, and
in sixteen hours he was we'll.